Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 109, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Preu, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. ftblthouse Sec’y A Bua. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered nt the Postofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Ratos Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six mouths, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail „ 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second tones. Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies THE PRIMARY: The smoke of another battle has j cleared away and the winners are] announced. It was a clean and well conducted affair so far as we can ascertain and there are few if any sore spots to be healed. Hard fought in some instances those engaged in the various contests seemed to be anxious to do their best to avoid party strife and to build a foundation for a November victory. We congratulate the winners and I feel confident they will lead their i party to success next fall and will I render to the people that high grade of service which has marked the past. The ticket is well distributed and 1 is made up of citizens of the high- 1 est ability and repute. Dore B. - Erwin, th nominee for judge is a I stalwart of the democratic party ' ami a lawyer of ability, qualified ' in every way for the postion he j seeks add deserving of the support ' of every democrat. His decisive] plurality and the loyalty of his ' friends in ■ very precinct indicate ' that he will lead his ticket through the coming campaign. VVerling for ' clerk, Johnson for sheriff and Martin for commissioner of the second district won easily. While the , vote for Wechter for treasurer, ' Felty for assessor and Striker for I commissioner of the third district ; was- close, there was only the fiiendjiest rivalry. Others cyi the j

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L A TODAY’S CHUCKLE I ♦ — (U.R) ♦ Bromley, Eng.—A new sash- I 1 lon for plumbers’ assistants I was set by Adolphus Jones who | arrived on a job wearing a dinner jacket, flannel trousers, and j« two large tie pins. ■ — -II - «-.iii Wg ' ■■ i * ticket wer ■ nominated without opposition and the entire list is one to bo proud of, deserving of your sincere support. The losers are all game democrats, fine men who did their best and who join us in offering congratulations to the winners. By turning several billion dollars into the market yesterday the stock crash was halted but don't imagine that what you think are bargains now will make you rich. The best business men in the country declare that we will only get back to the average by a slow, healthy and steady growth. Invest your money only in those enterI prises which you fefel sure will jearn a profit. The safest thing i ight now is an Adams county farm. Mayor Dale is having his troubles. He was ousted from a meeting of the council. The president of the body notified him it was a caucus at which his presence was not needed or wanted and when he put i up an argument lie was led to the door. The mayor is a fighter as every one will agree so we may expect some more chapters to the | Muncie muddle. Alexandria has been claiming a population of more than 5,000, but the census recently completed snows an official count of only I -1,390 and a wail has gone up that j six hundred were overlooked. That ; would seem to be a good many and j we don’t know much about condi- , lions over there but it is easy to 1 ciaim a larger population than a i community actually has. The people are disgusted with congress and its dilatory action, sick of commissions that never ret’ J • port and don’t say any thing when they do. tired of the “getting back Ito normalcy" program and willing and anxious for a leadership which I will show them away to better i conditions. J SfflIf you failed to vote in the primaries yesterday you have no comI plaint to make about results. Toe

—and the Worst is Yet to Come 11 ■ 1 •'■' "■ '■ —— . . ■ "T • I I —r ' -T 1 — 7 — ' 'b I 1 H —i — ~i~ . —r. i — j l . 11 1 —j < Th i 1 —— ■■ ■■ ■ ■■■ I —.

I many times we are prone to criticize without tloing our own full part and elections are not exceptions to that rule. Its easy to find fault and to accuse but those who do not help to nominate and elect officials should not bother to complain about the results. Nothing improves the looks of the business section of a town like e coat of paint and we are glad ’ to see that several business houses arc being tlius improved. The' Zwick block and the Brock store arc among those now being made 1 to look b' tter than new and we hope this is just the start. Rev. “Bob" Shuler, who has been in tile limelight in Los Angeles for several years is now' serving a twenty days sentence in jail for, contempt c.f court. He can get' even some day by preferring charges before St. Peter against such a court and twenty days, in the hot pot will be something. The primary election passed off smoothly and the boards did all they could to hurry along the re-] | turns. Interest as usual was high and those places where arrangements had been made to give out the results were crowded for hours. It cost Lake county $222 to con- ■ vict two men for stealing a dollars worth of lumber and each of the m u paid a small fine. Some times it looks as though justice can be secured, but gosh how expensive it is. Indianapolis reports called the primary a colorless one, probably Judged from there own little circle but they will find the state election next November any thing but a colorless one unless ail signs fail. Its time to forget all the things said in the primary and buckle

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAYS MAY 7, 1930.

down to business. After all what i rally counts is winning the election in the fall. / — ■ ■ - . ■ I I■ — Now if we have that many demo crats next November every thing will be "jake.” 0 ♦ * BIG FEATURES OF RADIO I Wednesday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by United Press WABC (CBS network) 5:15 p.m.--CST—Levitow Concert. WABC (CBS network) 6:00 p.m. CST —Jesse Crawford. WEAF (NBC network) 6:30 p. m. (’ST— Mobiloil Concert. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p. m CST —Palmolive Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p. in. CST—Coca Cola Program. ■ Thursday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. in csL—Rudy Valee. WABC (Cits networki 6:30 p.m cst.—l'. S. Flag program. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m list. Arco Birthday. WJZ (NBC network) 7:30 p. in I cst. Maxwell Melodies. WAl’’ (CBS network) 8 p. in. jest.—Mid-Week Kodak Hour. o Modern Etiquette I By | ROBcRTA LEE * (U.FJ « i at a social gathering near a non-ac quaiti'ance what should he do? A. He should introduce himself Q. Should a woman ever registei at a l:ot'.‘l without I lie prefix Mrs or Miss? A. No; it is not considered digni fied. () What is the minimuln tip to s wai er in a restaurant? A. Ten per cent of the bill. o t—- > 4 Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE ♦ Glue for Emergencies A sa'isfactory glue can be made n an emergency by soaking tapioca jin warin water particularly wher 1 he children d< sire to do some past I ing of pictures. Dandelion Stains Dandelion stains can be removet from the hands and garments bj using gasoline. Fancy Drinks I In serving fancy drtngs of ani j kind, it is most essential to gar It nish them with slices of fruit tin: are in season. I o * TWENTY YEARS U AGO TODAY | the Daily Democrat File ■ ■■■■in - ■■ — . -4 i May 7 —Dr. W.E. Smith purchaselie David S’udabaker double houst on Third street. i King Edward of Eftgfhnd dies anr King George VI is proclaimed. Speaker Joe Cannon celebrates his 71th birthday. Fred Martin of Fairbanks, Alaski arrives lor a visit. Miss Elizabeth Alwein of Slielbi NOTICE. K. OF C. i Daniel E. Butler, nationa examiner from the Nationa Council will be at the K. of C hall Friday, May 9 at 8 p. m All officers and members an asked to be present at this time as he will deliver an im nortant message. 109-21 G. K.

Ohio, visits here. Dr. Roy Archbold is having his dental office remodelled. David Gerber and T. H. Baltzel) leave lor u trip to England, Holland Belgium and Germany. New York Stock market not ser- - io'tsly affected by the death of Klug Edward. Albert Sellemeyer is clerking at the Vance, Hite and Macklin store. - — v—O ——— "■ Wood Tick Fight Butte, Mont.. - (UP) —Montana Scientists are on the right track in their perennial fight against the spotted fever wood tick, according Io Dr David Miller, New Zealand, following'inspection of the state on tomological station at Hamilton. Lethrzridge. Alta, —(UP) —Just across the national boundary in Al berta, the “Border Boom” in the Red Coulee oil field is slinging into high as one oil derrick after another pokes its head above tile horizon. Fourteen derricks stand today with more in prospect. Th? new field-the first producer came in last September lias yet to show its first dry hole. —PONTIAC 1928 Fordor. Newly painted. Mechanically good. Price $485.00. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 109t2 1

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RADIO EYES TO SCAN WEATHER FOR DIRIGIBLE Toronto Experts Will Keep R-100 Advised on Atlantic Flight Toronto, Ont., May 7 —(I’P)--Hadio "eyeK," bearching out over the Atlantic ocean from Toronto for bigna of approaching squalls, rainatorma and windstorms, will rt assure or warm the commander and crew of the British dirgihle R-100 of danger ahead, or a clear aerial highway, when the big airship speeds over the ocean on Its way to Montreal in this month. Staff men of the Canadian Weai her Bureau work 1 n g fr o m their headquarters in Toronto and at the airship's Canadian home at St. Hubert, near Muotreal, will be charged with the responsibility of keeping the sky travellers informed as to weather conditions along their 1 mute, after the dirigilfe passe.;

Longitude 35, appioxiinuitely the inlddle of the ocean. Two experienced forecasters and two qualified in translating meteori rologieal info) mation into code for | wireless transmission, and preparing weather maps covering the dirigible's route, will bo stationed at Si. Hubei: to send over the air information ns to weather condition)Toronto will be the clearing house for weather information gathered I from its loutine sources, and from ships at sea. This information will be transmitted Io the staff at the St. Hubert dirigible base over teletype machines. British weathermen will prepare the advance weather information for the guidance of the dirigible's navigators before Hie great airship; leaves for Canada, and will send] wireless wea he) bulletins until the ] craft reaches Longitude 35. whercl the Canadian forecasters will tal:» charge of the weather informatlt!).! Q J Gary Cooper Honored Helena. Mon ~ —(UP) Recongl-j tfon of a Montana sou will be accorded by the Great Northern tailroad which plans to change the name of the G. N. s tation Sunnyside |io Gary in honor of Gary Coope.-, moving picture star, who was rate'ed in the Treasure State.

(UP)—A caribou perh»' over to stray observed recently on □‘ rk '« I'itU'e just south of nj’yw ~," ", ' a ,'y ’ naturati* *9 " P"»Hible I ha, wl| , from :he north and lll|k .,*B retsorv,. th,.,: ~,.s ulul. Fr “ Han Be to Cl|t( ,' I I airfield. Munt., _ far cry Iron, t lti ''J tana farmin:: m lll( . th in old hlll with the mliiptahiiju. O s ■ made the jump wilhlh (eight months w.,i sh soWhiM | Held ranch |., HI lall J l o the "old sod. || e acre estate im i„dit 1R a , l.ish castle it, which he 110 *J s u pre me. i - ■ Schniers teed house paint, $1 per gal. Regular! <»rs Multi-spar vl nish, per quart, ,Schafer lldw. Co. 1